A tumultuous love affair between Reena and Sawyer ends when Sawyer abruptly abandons their Florida town, causing Reena to bear their child alone and struggle with mistrust when Sawyer returns three years later.
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How to Love
A tumultuous love affair between Reena and Sawyer ends when Sawyer abruptly abandons their Florida town, causing Reena to bear their child alone and struggle with mistrust when Sawyer returns three years later.
A tumultuous love affair between Reena and Sawyer ends when Sawyer abruptly abandons their Florida town, causing Reena to bear their child alone and struggle with mistrust when Sawyer returns three years later.
Katie Cotugno is the New York Times bestselling author of Birds of California and Meet the Benedettos as well as eight novels for young adults. She is also the coauthor (with Candace Bushnell) of Rules for Being a Girl. She lives in Boston with her family.
In this month’s most exciting teen reads, dragons hide in plain sight, a dying girl discovers a whole world above the clouds, and a slave and a soldier fall in love across class lines in an epic fantasy that will leave you clamoring for more.
This week’s most exciting releases include a road-trip thriller, the story of a young jinn exploring her powers, and a surreally beautiful exploration of schizophrenia. Here are the books we’re trading all our Pogs for right now.
One of my favorite things about YA in 2014 was the tremendous number of fantastic new authors introduced to the world. It was an excellent year for debuts, and now that it’s over, I for one am excited to see what they (okay, we) have coming in 2015! Considering the excellence of 2014’s sophomores, my […]
April showers bring May flowers, but to get through the rainy season, I think we could all use a few books to warm us up and let the sunshine in. This April happens to be an absurdly good month for new releases of all genres, but perhaps the most standout of all is the number […]
Parents have it pretty rough in YA. Sure, plenty of real-life parents are absent or negligent, but finding a solid, caring, and awesome parental unit in YA can feel a lot like searching for meaning in a Pauly Shore movie. But in honor of Mother’s Day, I did a little digging, and I’m pleased to […]
